B"H
I have a docker container on EC2 attempting to connect to DocumentDB. DocuementDB needs to be within the vpc network.
When attempting to connect to DocumentDB in a none host mode the connection fails, but when I (hack and) mount the container to use host network mode it does work. But for simple deployments and replicating my containers it's a problem.
Any idea how to connect to DocumentDB (without ssh tunneling) from within docker hosted on EC2?
If I understand correctly, you are running the container in none networking mode. None means you want to disable all the networking for your container. Most frequent used modes are either bridge or host.
You can also refer the below post which talks how to run docker container in ECS and connect to documentdb.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/database/deploy-a-containerized-application-with-amazon-ecs-and-connect-to-amazon-documentdb-securely/
Related
I have an headless server with VirtualBox. It run multiple virtual machines. One of them is a web proxy. It redirect external access to the right VM in function of the subdomain. Those VMs are communicating between them with internal network (intnet).
I would like to add some docker container to this configuration. How could I successfully create a network shared between my docker containers and this proxy VM ?
I tried to create a bridge network with docker docker network create my_net and then connect the VM with a additional network card in 'bridged' mode.
With this config ping works but not the actual connection. It isn't impossible to display the web page into a browser.
Am I missing some configuration here ? Also, is it a good practice to connect one VM to a docker network ?
Run the containers on one of the VMs. Use a totally normal Docker setup here: create a network for inter-container communication but don't configure it, and completely ignore the container-private network details and IP addresses.
When you use the docker run -p option, that will publish a container's port on its VM's network interface(s). From that point, other VMs can call the published port using that VM's IP address, just as if it were a non-container process running on the VM. Conversely, containers should be able to make outbound calls to the other VMs without special setup.
I have several docker containers running on my local machine. One with SQL Server, one with RabbitMQ, and one with my code. Everything works fine within the docker containers but how can I reference these containers from outside?
I would like to connect to SQL Server with the management studio installed on my desktop. I would also like to hit the RabbitMQ management console from the browser on my desktop.
Inside the container I reference the other containers with a hostname but this is not visible outside of the network. I can connect with the IP but that changes each time I start it.
Is there a way to give each container a hostname that is visible from the host? Is there a better approach?
I have created a GCP VM instance, with option Deploy as Container pointing to an image in my private GCR(nginx customized).
Also while creating the instance, I had given allow 'https' and 'http' traffic.
Though the application is working fine, on connecting the instance via ssh and inspecting docker containers
(docker ps)
I see the container ports are not exposed. Wondering how the http/https request are handled by the container here via the instance??
When you use the deploying containers option in GCE it runs docker with access to the host network.
From the relevant gcp docs :
Containerized VMs launch containers with the network set to host mode.
A container shares the host network stack, and all interfaces from the
host are available to the container.
More detailed info on the different network modes here.
Other than what #Stefan R has told, you should also use PORT number greater than 1000 as auto deployed container images aren't run as root and hence can't access privileged ports.
https://www.staldal.nu/tech/2007/10/31/why-can-only-root-listen-to-ports-below-1024/
https://www.google.co.in/search?q=privileged+ports+linux&oq=privileged+ports+linux
I have created a docker container which is running on a particular VM in azure (or consider any cloud).That container has a java/nodejs/Csharp application running which needs to access Jenkins server which is running in a company network.
So will i be able to access jenkins from that docker container?If no,please provide a solution on how to access.
You can use --network=host option to let your container run in the same network context as the server you're trying to connect to if it's accessible from the container host.
Of course you should specify a specific network or routes if possible.
https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/run/#network-settings
An application server is running as one Docker container and database running in another container. IP address of the database server is obtained as:
sudo docker inspect -f '{{ .NetworkSettings.IPAddress }}' db
Setting up JDBC resource in the application server to point to the database gives "java.net.ConnectException".
Linking containers is not an option since that only works on the same host.
How do I ensure that IP address of the database container is visible to the application server container?
If you want private networking between docker containers on remote hosts you can use weave to setup an overlay network between docker containers. If you don't need a private network just expose the ports using the -p switch and configure the addresses of the host machine as the destination IP in the required docker container.
One simple way to solve this would be using Weave. It allows you to create many application-specific networks that can span multiple hosts as well as datacenters. It also has a very neat DNS-based service discovery mechanism.
I should disclaim, I am one of Weave engineering team.
Linking containers is not an option since that only works on the same host.
So are you saying your application is a container running on docker server 1 and your db is a container on docker server 2? If so, you treat it like ordinary remote hosts. Your DB port needs to be exposed on docker server 2 and that IP:port needs to be configured into your application server, typically via environment variables.
The per host docker subnetwork is a Private Network. It's perhaps possible to have this address be routable, but it would be much pain. And it's further complicated because container IP's are not static.
What you need to do is publish the ports/services up to the host (via PORT in dockerfile and -p in your docker run) Then you just do host->host. You can resolve hosts by IP, Environment Variables, or good old DNS.
Few things were missing that were not allowing the cross-container communication:
WildFly was not bound to 0.0.0.0 and thus was only accepting requests on eht0. This was fixed using "-b 0.0.0.0".
Firewall was not allowing the containers to communication. This was removed using "systemctl stop firewall; systemctl disable firewall"
Virtual Box image required a Host-only adapter
After this, the containers are able to communicate. Complete details are available at:
http://blog.arungupta.me/2014/12/wildfly-javaee7-mysql-link-two-docker-container-techtip65/